Ty Rattie is becoming so adept at scoring clutch goals, one per game isn't enough. He did it twice Saturday in the Wolves' 3-2 overtime victory over the Iowa Wild.

After scoring a go-ahead goal late in regulation, Rattie blasted in the game-winner with 29 seconds left in overtime at Allstate Arena.

"You try to pride yourself as a player to come out in the clutch games and be big for your team," said Rattie, who has a team-high four game-winning goals.

The Wolves (25-16-2-2) won for only the second time this season when trailing after two periods (2-13-1-0). They also won for the ninth time in their last 10 home games (9-0-1-0).

Trailing 1-0 after two periods, the Wolves tied it when Dmitrij Jaskin's pass from the behind the Iowa net was kicked in by Wild defenseman Tyler Cuma midway through the third.

Then late in the period, Rattie scored past a sprawling Johan Gustafsson.

But the victory celebration was delayed by a Zack Phillips goal with 20 seconds left in regulation.

In overtime, Rattie ripped a one-timer from the right face-off circle past Gustafsson for his team-leading 17th goal.

"That's why Rattie was drafted so high (32nd overall in 2011) — he's a goal scorer," Wolves coach John Anderson said. "He has a knack, and we don't have a lot of that on our team so thank goodness we have him."

The Wolves two newcomers aren't really all that new to many of their teammates. That's because both Adam Cracknell and Mark Cundari played in Peoria last season with 10 current Wolves.

But Wolves fans hoping to see the pair in action on Saturday at Allstate Arena were out of luck. Cracknell missed the game with an upper-body injury.

Cracknell and Cundari joined the Wolves on Jan. 23 while the team was on a five-game road swing. The Wolves acquired Cundari in a trade that sent Corey Locke to the Abbotsford Heat. Cracknell arrived the same day when the St. Louis Blues reassigned him.

Fitting in with the Wolves wasn't a problem for Cundari, who spent nearly three seasons with the Rivermen before getting traded to the Calgary Flames organization late last season.

"They welcomed me as if I had never left, so that was always easy," Cundari said of his Wolves arrival. "Moving from team to team, especially midseason is always tough, no matter where you are. Moving in on the road was even tougher because I had to carry four or five bags with me. The fact I know a couple of the guys made it a lot easier transition."

Neither newcomer wasted time making an impact. After being kept off the scoresheet in their first game, the pair has combined for five goals and three assists during the three games before Saturday.

Cracknell tied a career high with two goals and one assist in the Wolves' 6-2 victory at Grand Rapids on Friday, which gave the Wolves a 3-2 mark on the road trip. Cracknell has three goals and two assists overall in his last three games.

Meanwhile, Cundari, an offensive defenseman who was brought in to provide a boost to the power play, has two goals and one assist with the Wolves.

"I'm just playing the same game I've been playing all year, just now I'm in an organization where I'm able to show more of my offensive ability," said Cundari, whose NHL rights are still owned by the Flames. "It paid off those first couple of games. I just hope it continues."